AuditsTechnical SEO audit

A technical SEO audit of the page that matters to you.

A page-level technical SEO check, done the way search engines document it: crawlability and indexability, HTTP status and redirects, robots directives, canonical URLs, titles and meta descriptions, XML sitemaps and crawlable links. Every issue points to a published rule, with the evidence and the fix.

What it checks

  • Crawlability and robots.txt
  • HTTP status and redirects
  • Robots meta and X-Robots-Tag
  • Canonical URLs
  • Title, meta description, H1
  • XML sitemaps
  • Crawlable links and hreflang

Run a technical SEO audit

Free, read-only and usually done in about a minute. No account needed for your first audit.

A domain or page URL, such as example.com/products/item; https:// is added for you. MaxiMarket reads it the way a crawler would, with a few related site files. It changes nothing on your site. This page audit does not crawl the full site.

What the audit covers

Six areas, one page at a time.

A technical SEO checker is only useful if you can see what it checked. Each area below lists some of the Audit Standard 2026.4 rules behind it; every rule links to its full definition, sources and weight.

  1. Retrieval and crawl access

    Whether the URL answers with HTTP 200, whether robots.txt lets Googlebot fetch it, and whether redirects are the kind search engines follow.

  2. Indexing directives

    Robots meta tags and X-Robots-Tag headers that keep a page out of search, and directives that contradict each other.

  3. Canonical URLs

    Which URL the page names as the one to index, whether that declaration is usable, and whether HTML and HTTP headers agree.

  4. Titles, descriptions and headings

    The document metadata search engines show and read first: the title, the meta description, the main heading and the page language.

  5. Sitemaps and robots.txt

    Whether the site’s XML sitemaps are well-formed and usable, and whether the audited page is listed in one.

  6. Links, images and hreflang

    Links crawlers can follow, text alternatives for images, and international alternates that are declared correctly and link back.

Real findings

Technical SEO issues, stated plainly.

These are findings exactly as a MaxiMarket report words them, with the fix guidance from the rule. Most technical SEO issues are small in code and large in effect: a canonical in the wrong place or a link a crawler cannot follow quietly changes what search engines see.

WarningCanonical signals agree across methods

A CMS header and a theme template each declare a canonical URL.

The HTTP Link header and the HTML link element declare different canonical URLs.

How to fix: Declare the same canonical URL in the Link header and the link element, or use only one method.

Warningnoindex is not combined with a canonical URL pointing elsewhere

A page excluded from search also points search engines at another URL.

The page declares noindex for all crawlers and a canonical URL that points to another page.

How to fix: If this page duplicates another, keep the canonical URL and remove noindex. If the page should stay out of search, keep noindex and make the canonical point to the page itself or remove it.

WarningNavigation uses crawlable links

Navigation built from click handlers instead of links.

Some elements carry a link destination that crawlers cannot follow (href on a non-link element, or routerLink without href).

How to fix: Use <a href="..."> for every link, including links handled by a client-side router.

Technical readiness, not rankings

What a technical SEO audit can and cannot tell you.

Content creates value, relevance matches intent and authority builds trust. MaxiMarket evaluates the technical layer that lets search engines reach, read and interpret the page. Its Technical Score measures that layer against the Audit Standard, not the likelihood of ranking.

Checked by the audit

  • Crawl access, HTTP status and redirects of the audited URL
  • Indexing directives and canonical declarations
  • Titles, descriptions, headings and language
  • robots.txt, XML sitemaps and hreflang alternates
  • Crawlable links, image alternatives and structured data

Outside the audit

  • Content quality, keyword relevance and search intent
  • Backlinks, authority and brand signals
  • Rankings, traffic or a guarantee that Google indexes the page
  • Page speed and Core Web Vitals (the fetch time shown is not a performance score)
  • A crawl of the whole website: this audit checks the URL you submit and a few related site files. Website SEO Audit, in Early Access, crawls up to 500 pages of a site.

Why the distinction matters is explained in why MaxiMarket measures technical readiness. To keep an eye on several pages, add them to Sites and watch them weekly.

Free during the Public Beta

Run a technical SEO audit of your page

Enter a URL in the form at the top of this page. The audit is read-only, takes about a minute and is free during the Public Beta. The report opens on its Search view.

Read how a MaxiMarket page audit works or browse the published Audit Standard.